Rainwater harvesting: Rajasthan has a low average annual rainfall, but the state can still capture and store rainwater to supplement its water supply. The government and NGOs can promote the installat...
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Rajasthan's Quest for Water Security: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Problem |Description=The slow progress of the monsoon is causing worry in Rajasthan, as only 14 of the 33 districts in the state have received normal rains so far. With the rainfall 9 percent below normal in the state, several areas are facing an acute drinking water crisis. State capital Jaipur is facing a grim water situation as the Bisalpur dam has little reserves left. The dam, which supplies water to Jaipur, Ajmer, and Tonk districts, has water left for just a few...") |
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{{Problem | {{Problem | ||
|Description=The | |Description=The arid state of Rajasthan faces a severe water crisis due to its geographical location and limited water resources. The state government has been implementing various measures to ensure water security, such as rainwater harvesting, construction of check dams, and rejuvenation of traditional water bodies. However, the increasing demand for water from agriculture, industries, and urbanization poses a significant challenge. The state needs to adopt sustainable water management practices and promote water conservation to achieve long-term water security. The success of Rajasthan's quest for water security will depend on the collective efforts of the government, civil society, and the public. | ||
The | |||
|Region=Rajasthan, India | |Region=Rajasthan, India | ||
|country=India | |country=India | ||
Revision as of 20:51, 3 July 2023
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Region: Rajasthan, India
The slow progress of the monsoon is causing worry in Rajasthan, as only 14 of the 33 districts in the state have received normal rains so far. With the rainfall 9 percent below normal in the state, several areas are facing an acute drinking water crisis. State capital Jaipur is facing a grim water situation as the Bisalpur dam has little reserves left. The dam, which supplies water to Jaipur, Ajmer, and Tonk districts, has water left for just a few more weeks. In the state, 215 of 284 dams are dry, and the remaining 69 have low water levels. Of the 22 large dams in the state, nine have no water. Nine districts are suffering from drought and more than 3,000 villages are being supplied water by tankers.
The scarcity of water has become one of the most pressing problems in Rajasthan. There has also been an increase in the number of dark zones as groundwater is drying up at an alarming rate. Temperatures as high as 47 degree Celsius in parts of the state make the situation worse.
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